davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12

gagged in the practice of medicine, surgery,
 or midwifery in this State shall be permitted
 to register his name for the purpose of so
 commencing, who is not a graduate of 8
 medical college recognized as reputable by
 one of the legally chartered medical socie-
 ties of this State, or who had a license of one
 of said societies, except hereinafter pro vided, and all persons, before commencing
 practice, register required above.
 Each of the State medical societies of this State shall at their next annual meeting after
 the passage of this act appoint one of its members in each county who shall serve as an
 examining board for that county, and until
 their successor shall have been appointed and notice of such appointment shall be given to the clerk of the Superior court of the county in which they resided.
 Any person who may after October de- sire to commence the practice of midwifery in the State having witness of the qualifica- tions required by section one of this act, shall notify the clerk of the Superior court of such desire, who shall cause due notice of the fact to be sent to each of the board of examiners of the county in which the appli- cant resides, who after proper notice given to such applicant shall meet at such time and place as they designate and make such examination of the applicant as they may deem necessary, and in$their discretion rec for registration, and by that decision the said clerk shall be governed; and every such person receiving certificate from said clerk shall be permitted to practice midwifery in this State. ., No person not resident of this State shall practice medicine, surgery or midwifery ia any town in this State except it be for the purpose of consultation with someone duly registered without previously registering as
 required by the terms of this act. The sec retaries of the chartered State medical socie- ties of the State shall file with the clerk of the Superior court of each county list of
 medical colleges recognized as legal and re- spectable by his society or all such seereta- ries may agree upon single list, and such list or lists may be corrected from time to
 time as may be deemed necessary.
 Any person who practices medicine or per- forms any process of surgery or midwifery, or treats or professes to treat disease, ,deform- ity or injury by any drug, operation or the ! using of apparatus for the purpose of gain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
U'HO OWNS HR. MCOLLf

I'm view of the hostile claims that arc beng
advanced by our contemporaries. it IS important
ia know i'm whom the title to Nh DE Lanccy
NIcolI actually resides. BY one faction 1t Is
insisted that Nh Joseph Pulitzer owns Mr..
Nicoll. Another scarcely less clamofouN crowd
of pari>anS maintain that cN-Ma@or Trace
owns him. THE sun ana The star nave
arravcd themselves ON the side Of Nr. Putt
and loudly argue that he shall not be cheated
ont Of his rights As friends Of 1lr. Pulitzer
they are bound To see justice done
But THE llcr;lld' meets them point blank
with the assertion that it has convincing cvl-
dcncc to support the prctcnSionS Of NIr. Trace
II hcUy lcscnts any interference with Mr.
Grace, exclusive cXtra-tcrTtorIal claims 10
MIR. NicolI Is an the world knows. Mr.. iuiIt-
zcr and Mr. Grace are bitter enemies. Mr.
Pulitzer says thato SIR. Grace had knowing
finger in the Ferdinand Ward pic ana Nif
Grace is irving to make Mr. Pulitzer pay a
hundred thousand dollars Tor saying 1t. A'r
NicoH is too useful and clever NAN To ne torn
70 pieces between two such bitter claimants ~
these. Let the man who holds tAc the d'cd
| spcal, out.
There is no trouble in TT ina who don't own
| Nicoli. however. Maurice j. Power d"rSn
own him. John Keenan, doesn't own hIm
Jacob sharp doesn't own hun. None "I inc
boodlcrS can claim him. though they have
been willing 10 pay fabulous sums 10 get MN.
| And the curious thing about this business Is
that the persons who object 10 NIr. Nlcoi On the
elcund that no man should be- District Alor-
ucv whom Mr. Pulitzer or MIR. t'lacc WINS are
working desperately to put man there whom
! the boOdlcIS own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
4 Gnnn LNIMPLE.

Chief Engineer Arthurs address before the
International Convention of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers was full OF SagaclouS
reflect ions drawn from wide and Instructive
avn.ricpcr Mr.. Arthur Is the honoicd mead
If an association Of workinCmcn which has
solved most of the problems that continue to
uo,ulcx and distract younger organizations.
'rhn Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers il
unwcrfu and in high estimation because 1t
deserves 60 be- II has long since outgro"n
III, temptation TO abuse It's strength or to do
anythng les, than Justice because it might
err with possible IMMUNITY. by sclf-rcsrlnt.
r,ticnt study. systematic moderation and con
slant sobricty il has established itself on an
i,auicenalIc basis. IL L. a tower Of strength
to All IL, members. ana yet 1t is neither
menace nor disturbing agency to their en-
,inrcrs. II secures their interests thoroughly
v.,h,u, inriing any one else. As it never
,.alc, .ncmitahlc demands. it nearly always
,h,a,ns what it ducs I.h 10Y. Ii has cTo'ycd
me bcsi that as@ociation can bcStow, and has
,ir.,d out ard cast away all the elements OF
,.i.-h,of from the system. Mr.. Arthur has
oood cause to be proud of the brotherhood
and ai other labor organizations may well
study The method Of thc assoGation and fellow
aici lhcm.
The Brotherhood has now attained the posi-
fon which all labor organizations ought to
si,iyc ior. and which au If them viii doubtless
a,tam II tlcv are guided BY sound Judgment
and the teachings of experience. 1t Is to be
noted speciality that Mr.. Arthur does not believe
in the potency Of the strike ~ a labor agency
and here he agrees Nithall the older labor asSo-
cations. History shows that the strike IS
realty Il very crude method. adapted only TO
iipdcvclopcd conditions. 50 clumsy and IN
efficient - in the long run 10 do more harm
than good to those using 1t. and certain to be
rcplaccd by arbitration aS soon rs the carly
and governmental stages are passed. II IS
significant and encouraging that all the oidcf
Labor denominations have come 10 abandon the
mc1hod, which are akin 20 coercion Of any
Lmd. Judgment. reason and equity are now
tho dcpruICncc Of these societies, and they
arc # once more economical and more effective
than the discarded agencies. Chief Engineer
Arthur knows this. and that is one reason why
hc rcbukcs anarchy 50 strongly and expresses
the opinion that the strike must 60. lndouDt-
cdIv If will 90 when wOrkingmcn generally
have learned by experience that the ends they
sccl, may be- attained much better and cheaper
v ,thout If. and this advanced position would
hc rnincd an the more quickly If the example
Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
we've considered more seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
MCsfcIL IND DRAMATIC NOTES

Nine Helene Uastreiter and NJ Camille Guricsx will
be the solosts at the first concert OF the symphony
Society November .. NJ. Gurckx is Belgian pianist
OF repute.
The members OF the Memorial Chapel Of the Ascension
No 800 West Forty hirI-,t. have organized Tonic
sofia class which will begin study this evening
under Theodore f. seward
Some of the prominent musicians in town. among them
s b. Mills. Robert Goldheck. Ferdinand Won Intea.
Charles r. Trebar. 4. r. Parsons. H. W. Ncho!, George
Nenbach otto Florrshcim and william 6. DIETRICH
have united in request for second performances Of the
Trio by f. BrAndes which was performed "a
OF Philharmonic CiuD Last IT. j. 10 b. hoped
that one OF our chamber music organizations Will coni-
ply with the request
Miss May Anderson ha, established her residence
al Hampstead near the Heath Miss Mary Eastlakc IL
al'o ro>bl,ut # that famous village.
At Buda Peath in Hungary society has boon
formed for the purpose Of insuing the lives of play
gocls against the peril of death by fire Polcc,
sued for stated terms and for single vsus to Tia
theatre
A. Ma.,h,.tor. En- llnd upward Of 10000 SPECTATORS
attended at The theatre during The nine nights OF Henry
Iving's recent engagement thore ending october |.
ON October Mr. Irving and Miss Terry appeared ut
Liverpool WHORE their provincial tour ended last >aiur
day ni-ht. They ~ailcl from Liverpool this week fr
New York. and VII appear at The star Theatre on
November = with Mr. irving a. "Mcphistophcle>' and
Miss Terry a. Margaret
II lately announced ia London that one act play.
called "Thc stroller" adapted by Miss olive Logan.
from tie French, wouli shortly be produced A. tn,
Tr'nces,'S Theatre, ami that Miss Grace Hawthorne
would appear in il.
The CARR brothers announce series Of concerts
to be llyen in Chccin- Hall the first on N'v'mb"r2i
The Rubln,tc'n club which called Ito bcin.
by william T. Chapman last season ~" De continued g. y
winter and will contribute a unique feature to tho
season, music. II I, composed Of women Only, AMI
under the management OF a Bnapl Of Patrons VII giSs
two concert for the exclusive rlcaion of Subscribers
i'm CHECKER lng Hall No tickets VIII Dee ~oll 10 no
general pul In thc T~t - active members We ii
such excellent names Mr.. Annie Low 80 cary
RAYMOND. Mrs. Annie Norton IIaItl"gcn. Mr.. sarah
Barron Anderson. MI, Marie ; l. sell. Nrs Carrie
Hun King Miss Fannie II r~ch and Mrs. !. ans
Maya fact which males natural an cXpros. Jon Il
recret that such c.Opcraf IN should NOT br f"vot
10 the cul i.aion y music Of a Offier. more '"
and Ic.s monotonOus style than that Written cx-
clu-ivtly for female voices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
TINE OTTLOOK IN TINS STATE

On Wednesday last the members of the Re
publican Committee came together to compare
notes 1t was VcrItabc political
experience meeting. A detailed account
Of what they had TO say i'll regard
to the condition of the canvass in their
respective districts is printed on another page.
The report is well calculated to stimulate
earnest Rcpub lcanS to renewed cXcrtionS dur
ing the rest of the campaign. Accordingly we
advise Democrats who would keep from becom-
ing additionally discouraged to refrain from
reading it.
The Committeeman state that the RcpuC ican
masses are aroused; that determination TO
win IL November is general; that III all parts
Of the State hard work is IN progress; that II
these efforts are continued in the same spirit
to the end Of the struggle victory Is assured.
They show how the Labor vote Is llkcif To
operate. and they take account Of the probable
significance of the third party Prohibition
movement The situation in Kings, Albany.
Oneida and Eric is peculiarly encouraging; there
is good reason to hope for the redemption OF
the Westchcster-Ro clland District; there is
no sign of Republican bachslding in any Of
the counties: the colOrcd Republican vote
promises to be unusually large.
This is, indeed, good news, but then it IS
only what might have been cXpcc tcd. ms
is a Republican year for two rcaSOns-RepuD-
lican wcll-doing. Democratic ll-doing. Inc
Republican majority III the Legislature rem
drrcd much good and faithful service. The
Democratic minority, finding that ii could not
serve two masters, went back on the taxpayers
at the dictation of the rum power. Ana the
Republican position has been still lufther
strengthened by Governor iIilTS course at Al
banv and President ClcvClandS at W aShlngton
No wonder that Republicans from Lake Enc to
Long Island are pushing things for the triumph
of the excellent ticket which was nominated AT
Saratoga. They see that they have golden
opportunity of rcdccming Acw-YoIk this lail
and hence Of paving the way Tor kcpuDiicah
success on the broader fcId of 1885. and like
sensible. patriotic men they are embracing IT.
But the battle is not yet won. The last
days Of a campaign very often are the decisive
ones y forlon hope well led can accomplish
wonderful things at the eleventh hour, and the
Democratic hope of holding on 10 the state
offices of carrying either branch OF the
Legislature is rapidly becoming forlorn. Let
the Republican call to duty from now on until
the polls close in November be coupled with
the warning. Beware Of ovcr-coniidcncc. Be
fore the meeting Of the state Committee broke
up on Wednesday every member promised to
visit every county organization III ms district
and see that all was being done that could be
done. Good The Committee is meeting the
best expectations. Let all others, leaders and
the rank and file, perscvcrc with equal de
yotion to the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
rUE PJT1SBrRG EXPLOSION

The natlrai-gaS explosion IN Plttsburg II
a warning that the greatest luxury of modern
home life is not without It's dangers. The
use Of this product for. light and fuel has
changed the aspect of hundreds Of towns in
Western Newly ork, Pennsylvania and North
crn OHIO The substitution Of natural gas for
coal has converted smokc-bcgrmcd PIttsbufg
from one Of the dirticSt to one of the clcanest
of towns; and the same process Is gong on
in other portions of the gas belt. develop
mcnt Of manufacturing industries resulting
from the use Of cheaper fuel. II IS IN the
household however, that natural gas Is PROV
ing the greatest of modern Injuries When
burned in furnaces, CRATES and kitchcn-langcs.
ii is the Clcancst, cheapest and most clilcicnt
fuel that has ever been used. Houses which
have never been adequately heated by coat or
wood furnaces are now thoroughly warmed for
the first time. The kitchen fire is kindcd in
an instant and is perfectly controlled; there
is neither lifting nor sitting of ashes from
crate or furnace the fire never goes ont unless
the stOp-cocll is turned and there is no dust
at any time. Natural gas presents so many
marked advantages over all other kinds OF fuel
that it has been generally introduced in cities
where pipes can be laid within reasonable DIS
lance Of the wells. The ittsburg explosion
is almost the first warning that has been re-
ceivcd that It's use is not altogether unattended
with danger.
The accident occurred while n force of work
men were repairing pipes between hotel and
n theatre The escape Of gas had been noticed
for several hours, but nothing had been done
to prevent it or to cut of the supply from the
main pipe Suddenly there were explosions
in two or three places at once and many fine
buildings were wrecked and fifteen persons
were seriously injured, several of them fatally.
The escaping gas had become ignitcd and a
train of explosions followed simultaneously
very much as they occur in various quarters
of a coal mine where the atmosphere is charged
with inhammable dust. The disaster points
uncrringiy to rccxlcssncss in pipc-laying. The
gas when allowed to escape freely into cellars
became as dangerous as the dcadlicst COM
pounds of sunkcn coal-pits. Houscholders'
who have been pleasing themselves with the
consoling reflection that their homes are
heated and lighted at a minimum of cost,
trouble and labor, and a maximum Of comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
TIE TAX or THE DAY

Tho West publishing house Of ST. Paul, Mimi Is
said to DO the largest law publishing house IN the world
What IL needed by the United states and Canada,
oven more than Commercial Union, Is a big inter
national Clearing House for boocrs' and other KINDS
Of thieves
An old time bartender thinks that tho temperance
sentiment is cutting INTO tho liquor business Il
havo noticed" says, that drinkers ON me average
pour less than they did Formerly; ioru olc1 you,
/ am one Of tho anolonts IN the business haAo
tended bar In nearly every i class holei Ill Iho
country. and used to run on the lower MissiSs,pp,
River The dlnhs have seen men pour OUT "ouiu
staggcr mo In my best days and haN" been pretty
IN NV early ays Il Is seldom now that you
man call whslcy straight It Is something on the
side little sugar and wafer. have notl''d 'hi,
tendency KIND u weaken liquor for long time, and
| think a how prohibition Is Gctting IN its work
am sorry, old mixer, 10 say THIS. Tor nave
always been ono OF tho kind thought IT was Sin
TO water whisbey or oven put sugar Ill H. n MA"
ought to take IT straight or leave 1t alone"
Pan.pare is the name of a three-y car-old musical
prodigy in Belgium. She can play Mozars piano.
forte concerto In g minor without a mistake
York newspaper Office and have been engaged a. a
copy editor half of that time Tho work of hundreds
of Young men has passed under my hand and before
my eye. They had been both college graduates AMI
graduates although the former have prcdominated
can easily recall men who came from at east twenty
colleges, large and small 'nelniins iae, Harvard
Princeton and Cornell Wy Observation mas
best training In the English LANGUAGE. The princeton
writes loss like an amateur than the graduate OF
any other college. and Harvard comes second on tho
lisi-(A T. Palmer In The Chaut auquan
| Canada fines a heather for entering its borcrs,
while the United states gucs 1T one better by talking
of nninga Christian minister for ding its shores.
Brown rcaGng-IIc was Always a favorie Whole
ever he Iio genial III disposition, generous
to a fault. kind and mduigcnt father and most dc
voted husband Ho above all those mcanncsses
which lefurm human natu' q, and he
Fogg-Beg pardon, but what nlno did ho belong To
Brown Nino did ho belong to! Why, man awe
| 10 wasn't Il baseball player
thunder does a newspaper want to fill up It's columns
with such rot a. that for llBoston Transcript.
A petition for the pari0n OF Mary Drusc IL being
circulated through tho state. The principal grouuts
on which pardon is asked that Unger. OF the
principals in tho murder Of Druse. sencnssd Il
| only twenty years Imprisonment, which will b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
STATE POLITICS.

Tho Democratic Committee has not YET found any
body who J. reckless enough 10 take the stump u
defence of the yeCIer bill veto.
Local option and taxation" remarks The Pongh-
kccpse Eagle" the most ELI, mt. the most sails
factory, the most fair and the most
proposed for the evils ot The liquor raic. md
favor OF these remedies la, ttl,cn a Position thar
should satisfy and command the support oi "'''
practical Temperance man.
It +, stated that white Henry I. Gregg. the Demo
ocratc candidate for the senate in The AVth District,
wa. in Poughkccp,i the other day, agent for tho
sale Of his took him al round among the saloons
and that he toll the saloon keepers thar he per
soua liberty" man. and would join them in fighting any
who should rrfis" vote for opening tn" IONS
after = o'clock on sunday
The Democrats OF Erie make th,ir nominations ar
Assembly in -four Of the five districts next Tuesday.
The nominal on IN the nth will be made To MORROW
II looks a. If the Democrats of the XNNth District
would compelled to order draft To capture can
dldate for the senate To run against Mr.. walker
1.-THE Republicans can tun'l' down the Democratic
Jericho without blast Of rams horns. That j. Tho
picturcsu Tue way The Bnslamion Republican puts IT,
The Dutchc,s Republicans assert that they never
in better lighting tim than they are this year
"The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser" administers 10
IT. ncighbor The Courier" tbs emphatic Icbukc:
The solemn faulty which the esteemed Courier
aI,er,c~ and make, the head of the Tcpub.
Iican STATE Ticket. by harpmg on the poor Strin.
thar the prrprtuity OF Republican Institutions hangs
boycottng of all children OF the WHO saved
the Union. of tho peaSantest features of this
-ln Eular cauV.lss-for IT, Republican readers"
Tie chicago Inter Ocean" its long ransp
can distinctly sec the muttudinOus olive branches
that decorate the Democratic party of this state.
There right meIry fellow" il cxcllims. that
rorrh about amid New York Satr's Democracy.
MochinglV -hAheth lac h> bells, aud cmpiy hn smtrlh
Hollow too l. his lal albeit no be mighty courteous
OF he dailic,h with stoutish club. His name -
Harmony
at Is almost ,upcifuOus," 80 The Rochester Union
thinks ito tell the people of Monroe who Donald
McNanghton is." Mr.. McNanghton Is tho nemocra'
NOMINEE, for the In IN" Monroe Orlran- 80 i'i
and considering that he IL going to be defeated by
largo majority IL IL rather superiiuouS.
Tho NIoscr- Durston Democrat: ic quarrel in Cayugs
County l. composed" That Is way ths
Dur,ton faction, which is made up of Governor His
friends. has dubbed the Morcs faction. made up W
President tlevciand's fi"nls. until they have cried
enough, aud withdrawn nom further contest.
Candidate Charles f. Tabor, of Buffalo who has fond
dreams Of becoming Attorney General by Democratic
votes l. quoted from Democratic headquarters a.
political olution Is about In my
district" II is kind in Candidate Tabor to give pnDho
warning of the coming revolution. Oihrrwl-r Wo
might all he startled. candidate Tabor has evidently
been comforting with the liquor Interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21

shortened 70 tiiItren fourteen bv god bchaylo
tina; the trainers of the Government did not linton,
suoh rigorous punishment to DO in. hted In such !.
ease and that the uil ina, been sufficiently punished
for her completely in the murder
Brown-wcll. sir, I don't believe ever enioyoa
excursions 50 much as | have tins season.
Smith-Wrro tho objective Lolnts unusually inter.
cstin or DO you attribute II 10 the company you we
Neither guess l stayed at home.'-( Brnghamtoa
Republican,.
Irish and English Is the name Of a business firm IN
Buffalo.
nh, Presidents Thanks gving-Omaha Man--You
can easily soc. Sir President that TIE great Wesh
las much 10 be thankful for.
The Prsideni-ies. have some Of those
pictures of mo we're horrible. 10.
Il am thankful that my wife net me Dc'oie She
met ihose pIrtares ~ Omaha WILL
To get around the Sunday law IN Boston. cigars are
sold a. drugs on that cay. Some VI them ought to
bo sold a. fodder.
Tho man who used TO say, is this hot enough for
You - has changed his interrogation 70, Haye You
got back? How did Won ENJOY Noirseh! lie Is AZ
great bore Is ever i'o,t0n Courhf
IN ex-hangman Is travelling through the rural
districts Of England with realistic representation Of
, hanging The chaplain the taller and the hangman
are enacted by members Of his company, while them
/. yay figure for the criminal. who il execu'ed on
real scafolI. Large numbers Of people go to see
this horrible show
Is Dull PAYABLE Editor-Much news in your
department to4lay
Ioliical fditoi-No it. : dull. very duiI
"Dun. eli ?"
Yc-. par les have been started since
breakfast. "-fOmaha World
Mrs. Ianqtrv celebrates. bith'ay the other day,
hut the clever sru'!I-hounls of the pres failed to
find out With birthday il was.